davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
PMAHeE AND TRADE.

asEzzz ss1rnea. Ees. -
xMu n1s nlrsnn1s Il Ao1a usss ahirnoz =
leu1un lssn ls.re isssr.
ms lEapss.nlisu q sass isnm "a E41i rlsr'
Ersuise = esnE,nuE1e 81 ufzsR
rs azrs crszlgnnnnf a bssf sutals uEnss
- TIA inEtmk - rnezlrla tedzS.
Tws c.Eiesas & 4n1s csne . ec1E1is ssa.
asnsA % Ia isssst Nh campang. noaaF.
rs hesss r1szipasf farEssa - sAfzaznn
axlnasea immnstzaal1 akas Asat xnmssaHv.
F8oDCW lzEoERTs-Darins - pa 81
n11rs TIE sgndmc1 racaENed = nEat1in ineinHad
- faAoNlngt / PaeknEs k1IeaE, g. c1Brs
1AzA 9Nez PelAtoeM 81 hnna bag, 1G9 oenfrlg
11lfs - e11k1 tzEn. 1lf e1rka 11ssl1. 10
1coopl ceietets e bssg11 les. al. 81
- sslkg sgslMs. E11rs 41Rs ASS Esnatge1 .
e41lee6s e eznnE1 nnre4H11tse upof fhe
RaEss s1az1 H8nTs La.
6sEERMENEB- Dnzsna ne pnm a hnurs
general fEzlEn1s wsE1 esut fno1 G1ml1la q 9al-
leHHs 9 3R 9kM ~ tnazI ? = 8 xfQs 90
49, &c 80 a.. 3 -: 49, -, -.
9eses ~ tens sd nlnniEsn toas
h0fA-KAs rasslpln t11AT wme IN bzlen.
HtiEA snws frum 4noq1z1nfs exsr be Eanfkls.
LAke Ghors B En1lan RAHHaF. go fhay uiI
pEooshly BE shtrpsd 70 Aonann. Too ear.
ln4ta. g - hal1s uue ahlrpe1 b Lon1on
t141y. xsem i nst11W naw % ~ 1znsains
0kIs-A aunsis.nan rem ne asa nsns La
cs1ner sls1s1 t0day ska1 salsa are nnrs m
maroag d1an thaES now an IL pEisel P4,1
RnnHs trum 81 b e12 81
Ea08--10celp11 from t1e E1Ee noem b h
crease. Ths EhipmentB are mnde n eAra
vhich ere kspt e . no1zE1es tempaEnenEs
euEimG The onf1He xlp fEnm MinnaMpolin.
1hose oEsB an proneanssd ~ tho1s Wbo -
Sham 20 Be n ex11llsnt q1mli1T and ihey nna
Fe1ly ale e - average d - contI paE do1.n.
Retail prices for fresh e9u Esmain q % csnis
peF &o1rn.
BUIIKk-RscsIp1Io q Eastarn suppllss So
time trea. Rricen for thnt grnas rule a
abouE % cenfg prr pound and ffenh roll stu
brings Is euntf beF pound.
HAY-Reeaipks tod1y 81 tanA Prices niIl
FBie - "a 604N PR s1n.
APRE.E8-Hecsipts toaay 10 boxes. Prices
rule - l1uza % cel1s 10 81 Is pes 3ux.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27


xEasg cAn<el. EAlsa s.-sss. crresllr csus|
A.usa nEy. 1snfns Hlrhsra lsn111. RnsznF--
49Fe11 eeE&sg 4nn1HF 1lkeea IA ~ H1lI
a..z..l -. NiAA aaHnisn. ltm az. Msu1
Gnp~l Il d ssoas s>e.hn,s ssrona I'D
4e1<e1r4 1.eeta EsElh snzlkle-- eNntA9
a1Anul, - 80 n
Prs G9Emn nsfnrnna shznrh. orrnzr q
A4NFzA3 A1& G1Eny N1nansa. Has. 4. 0zze1el
rars1E Dlszn1 GsTs1ea toIlzg = II = n -.
80 esAeul 8 10 n Noepan1nE aarHfne.
2see1gt1rizn cAurrk. aorn.r q mrs ~
A14l4ea NnseGs-1sS. d. l. Ean1sE. a Ia.
n.Hses. Nlll Rr1ac1 ts2nV e u :. n 80 = !
s = -. ...s.. .sae J. :. I4I IN xss.1
Iaazsa17 eysaln1 e fED cseles1.
Erni napttH Chnruh. KewsA ut.sus nou.
J4mea ~. ,. =. Nansa rauf1r- Pr6nrAinR u
~ RA4,gK e . IN. nza y q. -fezms nn&l
- 1891. = - En1Eu1zE EnhIHo1 ~
lec2e1 kswesa ~ aueain& 8sns. eocz4ay At
lerl4.l.n 4nel1Esr - 9 .. NJ zh,set 81
saaEi1ce e RS4lse
Ess. D. J. Rlsrse IN pru.sh i Rs.nkisnasa
al. haAa Unisn. e - n
EIEsi MsEhs&l1E nsEssopai cznlrh, ~. 4.
=. AA1aans p4M1ur--61Egicea hnA6 ID to XNunH
Mea.s CArLslIan AHsefzliaa Hn1l, ounR EronE
- sgEias aiseela a1zlns ~ sssclian e 90
l1g e II :. =. an17R q. sunany school &
l7si1 2 M Kc1nE Psoplsas nnsan q . N
A certlAl lngIta1fsn . -.
scutA ssat<ie uhapal, Hlnkh nna wsiluF
slreHss-s1n44g eehool > ,. n
suedlzA MafhoaiIf Kpspssvni Chnrrh. E1nh
.Hae1. bSt9een PA and Rlna, n1E xahHi'
bHznsr, paH'1g-- DIVES slxxica eFwV enneny,
Z the as1nAa language. q p n. s1ndzg
Ashool a. = I'm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

0eENo INxo BusrNEes. - :. Nelson. who
recently resigned the pursarship Of the
steamer North Pacific, expects 10 80 10.
10 business IN seattle shortly. A friend
81 his said, yesterday; NELSON has
been offered the puraership Of The Pre-.
nieF, and II Il nv candid opinion that
be will accept. He has been In The em-
ploy Of the Oregen Rail say and EaVi-
gallon Company for several years. and
has allied the position Of both freight
clerk and puFsef on every ooaf n the
0ompany's employ, but when they cut
salaries few weeks aeo be resigned.
he was q mighty good man for the
eompany and they could ili-aaord 80
laaA him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27


pix tssrs Sod Il fks syss q IIaie
Mary MsKay ssmszsav nfssrnoan -
- 80 benAds ~ adspfed nsolher. Nrs.
Dsila Kesan. q ~ tIllriel euuri soons.
whale her real n1ghsr wns sryIne hsg
oess - I'll ohssf JnSlfss Jonss Wig ihs
lii1is ziEi thanld b grnsorsd Is -
nn4ltIn1 ease. MKN. MnKay'a hnMhas6
ELS h<r nome years aRo, Ginoo Wtleh
isMo. = app4aEa from tbn tealimon4.
ne nes e1pgukted herself and fsmi1g
~ t4AluR b w91hinR aud sawsnR. Nj.
ard MU. 4eEsn claim n1t onlF tbal The
cnl41 wAa plaeed IL ahniR possession b
e1e sisters q merry. uto reesi4sd e
from in mother m6ama four Years aans
bnt thai Ms1. NcKay 3 not 8 I'd parann
70 ears for the ohil6. These was scmo
testimsny Feaeutfna % fha ehaKaeter
and Fabits of MEs. MeKnY. bua the
teszimong Of other wifnessal Nho knaw
her weat % show thaf SO was 81 tn
dustfions, bard working uamaa- Home
portions of TIE heafimnnv were eiinhfly
dremalie. sac was asksd II 4 cefkain
psss0n waa net her fFiend.
- 49, -AAN.a AMHMA AIA AANNNAH
fFfends sha replied calmly, hat with 3
saGEsstioa Of her fnahfIiiy 70 nQht
harder for the possession Of her 8.year-
Old daaahtaf han q inae Womzn eouid.
Daring sharp eFogg-examlnalion
ihs following ooeuEreds
~whe ere your friends. Mrs. Ne
KayFn
@fhees ere my fEisnds,S she replied,
presenting her hands, ssand Che Sweat
az my brow she contfnnsd. wspiuR
Imaginary paspiEation FROM her fore
head.
AltcasihaF, kbs ease YES very interest
inc and rather unusual.
Chief Justice Janes viii hear tbs aE-
CURRENTS Of counsel DecembeF 17fh
next. a. whish time bis decision will
likely Be announosd. Tia attorneys
fos Mrs. Mckay told The eouEf that
Mra Mckay vas willing 10 furnish
bonds assuring The education Of the IL
ne girl 81 The Annie wright Seminary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

The ship Commodore was chartered IN san
FrAneisco On Friday 10 Inad coal a. Departure
Bay.
Ths following on PaTtlAnd freights appeared
In the 0FeGpnian this morninas Ihe three
day, OF the aixteen heFe several are well
along And e least two loedsd MARKET lnAet-
POM aAMnzx. Nov. sa.--AFrinsd Sara
HeneIeA.
TArOosn, Nov. aa.-The steamer Aexicn
passed cut - 9 ,. n Ne ether shlpptng
cloudy; fresh eeas Wind.
sAH EnkNcIIco. E0v. as.-Axrived-RaxA
LAnAle Williams, facnmA.
Cleared Steamer George ". Elder. Port
lana: bark Don Nichoias. Victoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
ARRIVAL or TIE IDAHo.


wumnnn or cnIIDREn KnoM the mpEAN
TnkfnERa SCHOOL At GrfKA dcxNo EAST.
ne steamship Idaho, Captain Hun
tsr, arrived here from Alaska 81 1880
ysulsrday afternoon. she brought .
small list Of passengers and . light
freight. Among. her passengers were
John TEeadWeli, dIscoverer Of The great
Troaduell miRe, sud DR.. Sheldon Jack.
son. Tie latter vas IN charge Of eight
Indian children from the training
school 81 Hitka-thFae boys and i've
eiFla-who are on their way East to be
educated at the expense % Mrs. Elicit
] .BhspheTd. q wealthy lady Of kew York,
Who while visiting Alaska recently. ex.
pressed q desire 20 beaF the expense Of
de education OF q member Of theas ahil.
drnn. DR.. Jackson and bis wards took
" $50 train for Portland and the eeat.
TIE Idaho brought down about $50
aUih buliian from the Tfeadwall mice.
Tbs Idaho viii take q few hundred
tsns Of coal for fuel, aad sail at en- early
boar this morning for Portland.
Qaitoa number OF miners came down
On ltae steamer 50 spend the winter,
slshes In this Territory or California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Orr ron THE MIHEs.--John II. No
Gfaw. Of this city, leaves today for the
mining districts Of southern Oregon. on
Q Business trip. Mr.. M. y. Booth,
formerly Of this city, Who beoame q
financial wreck on the collapse OF tha
boom Of 1883. IL engaged In mining In
eoathern Oregon, and h said 10 be In q
fair way 20 regain some Of TIE money
Be loat a. the time mentioned above.
Had be been able 10 weather tbs gale.
and bold ON 20 What he had, be Woald
nov be independently rieh. bat he vas
carrying more than be could swing
When the crisis came, aud had to give
way under the Load.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
r0LTcE COURT EoTss.

David Howard pleaded guilty IN jas
ties Jones' e01rt 20 q charge Of petit
larceny. Howard had stolen q silver
watch from T. O. HeligTove and after
ward left for Tacoma. Chief HuFphy
heard Of his arrival there and 0onsfa-
Die Caldwell went over 10 the "cisy Of
destiny" and returned with bis pFison-
er, who vas bFoacht before the justice
yesterday. After the heaFing Howard
was seat 10 The sonniy jail for - days.
II default Of his hne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

~~sor Ten dollars reward
?. = saIa for InformetIsn
~ 49, 3 the aress end corr
:.. .s.. q any ore found sseaI-
- ..sle~ ~ me post-Inasiil-
- ..~r sIIvsrsd ~ tire carriers
..sr.,ehout the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

BIO wEEKs wOEK-oaplain TaFte Is
quite prosd Of the weeks work done By
he steamer EvAnesl. She MAIDS the
run from seattle 20 Neah Bay. and back
% Pert Townssnd; then 30 Semiahmoo
and back 10 Seattle; and from here b
Chaokanui, on Bellineham Bay, and
bach, With so tors Of stone, arriving
here at O'Clock Saturday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
WIsDoM,s ROBRRTINR.

Leading ladies' Of society and promi-
nsnt professional Stars have tsa1ined
10 iis exesllsney in the moss emphatic
terms Guaranteed harmless and
masOhlms. A. B. Stewart. dEurxina.
Seattle, ". T.. sslls % 81 30 osnispsE
bottle and gives . beautiful card 10 every
s,nnnhanar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ladies' Re
lsf Society wish ts thank everyone
vho responded TO the appeal for
Thanksgiving donations 70 the Home.
Turkeys, Etutts cake, etc., we're cent, sud
q the little ones enjoyed q veritablo
Thanksgiving feast. Oar merchants and
oihefa sent sappliaa that will heip sna-
lain the institution thraagh the winter.
0ns thousand pounds bess grade honF,
fFsm Eshelman, Liewelyn 4 Co., we're
emong the larger offerings. yet ell
a.aalleE ones we're as gratefully received.
From the union church services and
individuals q generous SUN CT m0ney
yes also reaeiyod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

SLIagrl.H IMFRovEp.--J. 8. MoAllisisF,
ahe pioneer hEiekmaksr. whe vas r.
cently stricken With paralysis, h stu al
he residence Of his sna in-law. captaia
Curtis BEownhesd. His condition lass
evening vas slightly impravea. hul be
h still far from heiag cot Of danger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

HoaGE AsAS.-A reporter aet II. l..
Yssiss and HillOEy Batter at The wharf
lest evening when The steamer North
Paeihc arrived. They ere both locking
hale and hearty. Il had q flna trip
aald MF. YesleF. that I arn giad 10 SET
haek 10 Heattle.e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

SoSPEclAL MxETESe. There hare been
many enquiries lately Npont a special
meeting Of the city oeanc1 10 setsle esr-
tain matters In conneces1n with The city
Grades and Tie ofaciAls have heea haageE~
TIA foSf tSxEIL1GxNcER aHReaacas thai
~ meeting Cf thu cooncl viii ha hatd this
WEEK unless sonsthiEa unforoaoeD O.
cara The regular meeting VII tAko
PLACE On Friday next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Oar stock Of embroidered handkeF-
shisFs 4 e8mplels fer holiday trads 81
removal sale pEices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

ON December laa ve viii pat on holi-
day attire, and give yoa goods 81 re-
u0val sale pricee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Our SIS and Tso plashes viii surpTlss
you, they are good value a. el.&
Toxr.As a e7aaEHMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Tbs.-Al quality silk plush, cost 81 70
impcrt. We bay for cash and sell for
eash. Oar prices tell the tale ~ Chester
fNanrRls n0D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Nsw handknrohiefs--B Biz iaa Of fancy
silk ana linan tasa IN CAes1sf CieaFJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Rsel Estate b ne fsusdstion o. al
usalah. II yea wiab wealth bay snme
Mapls Valley lana e O 2. OAEu1
IAC1. neo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Ii BalsA ssssnd hand dsAlss. Sec
oua ara CoiumbiA. ITslapAons le.nslm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

IS. A ios 81 nsw linen sVinshes.
Bsa line iosa IN. Chester usary ncD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

We via niva yoa thirty says mere 70
hnv ahSlirenas ciaaks a. pEicea 1hai can
- - anrisesfed. CeildFsnss rioaks
~ a0e. ToxnAs 4 eE1aznAkn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

WashinQsoa Territory Dental and
Pkot0nFarhis Dapot. fail anpply a
~ urioes. A. n 8zE9AKT a Co. dFue-
giwts. nos q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Eight buitsned Iength, un9resssd,
a,itehed back hid gloves 81 81. any
store will ash yea &i60 for an inferior
article. ToKLAs a SENaEzMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Ice. fancy skirsine ticking. ohe.ssr
Cssary. n0@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

CxokKs-We have made biR Eeduc-
tons 10 Gloss the lines. Chester OleAfy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

NEW YanK, nov. 2.--MonsY on oaIl aaeg nt
{ - &, lngs loan 4, cioeed e9asea q prime %
e4sIx for e eays btlls tnA - s5k fuF Dc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

This Is cioak aud wrap week with
as In our great clearing sale. Newman
kets for 81. TozEAs 4 sEEoHRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

caglAin seeea. Co.
80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

FlAnnels--l000 pleces lust In from the
mills. Cash values. Chester Oleasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Nsw XOHK, Nov. 7a.--Ths stock mnrkes 70
day was Ian entirely y the RON traders Hnd
professionals. Who, being boAflzh IN their
Viaus. gave tie makket q Esak tone. uhich
lasted antll near the Close. Aktar the issue Of
Gle hank statement TIE prices improved some
what and the cknsa was dull has steady and
arm a. insignificant ehangss from the open
Inc naurna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

CncAso. Nov. 8.-cattie-R ecsiplA 2.oOo
steady; slipping siears ~ 7006, sloekers and
feaaeu 81 COOS rs, Texas eattle 81 SOS,
western rEngefs e30s s..
Hogs - Receipts, "a, co. stronger, eloaina
weak. mixed = et0S 10. hsasy - Sos %.
hight 81 4S04 20.
sassp-Recelpts s.0o0. STEADY end ssEons.
81 DDs 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

LIVERPOOL, Eov, -. - whsnt Steady.
dsmand fair, holders eser modsrAtely.
corn-Firm, demand AIR. new mtxed west
sFn q Nd pei centnl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

nnoULAH M1MExNa on uAaMWaEoM
II cH1p 80. ! RsaEssele cxaw ennq e
AL - 0rera HeAnn keEAm 01mneil, 10 4
1a11s uss1n1 1s1sr1NE q 60 npallL ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

Ponce Bislnauk7S speech seems TO
leave hl4Ie doun1 lE Europe hs, Francs
and GERMANY VIII fly a. eHcH others
throaJs as soon rs the spring ptrmi
that pIeusant pmu5sLusrr. When the
ball opens, Russia viii undoubtedly
move across the ID .uube. aud il slll Ie-
main tO be seen whether England and
AUs6ria have got the back hons to stand
III her Hat D..
The fight between France and Ger
many viii be h.,Id one. II ouGe com
meuced. Germany will have The prestige
Of former success and the advantage OF
holding The positions ia 4 Alsdce and Lcr-
Tpiua. o. he other hand France viii
know from rXpeTl, nee What she has to
comes, and will be prepared tor it /;
while be aJsyIu-!sL policy of BlsmaIk
fol- ten years past viii probably toe found
70 have diminished the fervor OF the
German national spirit which carried
the PIuSsian flag to Paris ia 1870.
The outcome OF the fight be;w weeu
Russia sud her antagonists is likely TO
bo still more doubtful. England can 90
doubt keep the Russian fleets off the
seas; bu5 whether. with Germany out
of that conflict, IA ai,lauc ce caa be formed
that will sop the progress VI he Russian
infantry is questionable.
But IL IS not Questionable that if the
mOnsrchs get faiTly embarked in the
task of slgughtering The people for their
own aggrandiZ9ment At will hasten the
day when the people may conclude 10
take charge OF the Governments for
themselves. .-Ptt5Jtlrq Dispatch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Practice VS.. Profession.


THe last meeting Of the Socialist La
Dor pBT-v i'm New York. furnished
complete confederation of the stories
about jhe bill of expenses rendered by
she Avelug refOrmeTs, aEo explained
how professional advocates Of that class
can afford 10 be superior 10 the tempta-
tions of wealth. The bills of the English
missionaries for the benefit Of the poor
contained sIch items as $50 for cigars
for DR.. Ayeling, and smaller amount
for cigarettes for Mrs. AYeling,'' . "S100
for theateT tic6ets, - wine and board
S42, - 'S25 Cor cOrsage bouquets, - willie
the total expenses OF their trip of few
weeks amounted to as much as would
have taken A dozen people over the same
ground.
Naturally the bills creaJed a good
deal Of establishment among the POOR
Socialists. The IDEA that the people
who come 30 this country TO preach
against a system which permits luxury
while the poor are starving, should spend
sums for cigars. theateT tickets and cor
sage bouquets which would keep a fam
lily, of tbs class they claim to represent,
is q very practical commentary on their
preaching. The Socialism which the
Avellngs represent seems TO be of a very
comfortable sort for themselves, out the
rank and file who have to pay for their
wine and cigars may be paTdoned for
doubling whether the Aveiings are very
much better than the capitalists who at
least pay the wOrkingmeu wages instead
of using the funds OF the latter for lux
uTies. The bills which the Aveiings
have left behind them Will do more to
undo their teachings than reams of ar
gument could effect.-PittS. Dispatch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
The Republican Plan.

Ta- RepUbicun plan of reducing he
revenue Uuf forth IN The hI4i introduced
hv Nj Iljsc1ck OF New York, OF last
SaluGaav. does not seem 10 be- much of "A
publican plan after al and II is a!Ss
shown THAI when the mere field Of mere
opposition is abandoned for p1slirv &c
t.an. 'na Brpub.iCsus ffer,-as The y m
acra. lu. on getting rid ct The surplus.
AfEtT all IS General II ucoCk SAID, J, is
a local Question, and touches the 'Cket
nerve 10 diff, reut ways Iu diffeTen, paris
Of the country.
Mr Uic0ck proposes TO cut off SO
GOO 600 revenue by reducing she sugar
duties one.half, AMI paying a bounty af
3 70 ton on American made sugar hat
is. a cent a pound, whether IL is from
cane, beet root or sorghum. Il provides
also for the 'Otal abolition of the inter
bal revenue taxes upon tobacco. which,
for the year ending June 30, 1886,
amounted 10 S27, 9O7 362. The bill, in
addition, removes the seTual revenue
tax upon alcohol used in he ar,s. The
amount OF tax remission 80 he accum-
plshFd ~ ihis way cannot be closely
estimated Sut The total UPducf ION by
MI Uiscock's bill appIoximaJes So. 600. -
600 per annum.
Judge Kelley. a colleague Of NJ His
cock on the WAYS and Means Comm tee,
says of the uiii thai ''iIs muliifauinus,
it not absolutely conflicting, provisions
are too ingenious to Ue practicable. " and
On behalf Of the Republican members Of
the committee disCiaims responsibility
tor il. Ire Judge wants to settle the
surplus by . law of few dozen words
wipiuC The Internal Revenue system out
Of eEjSlen
Mr.. BaudaN's bill and move 20 consider
it is awaited With much interest. 1t is
not deemed improbable that 10 may have
strength enough to get through the
House. but hardly the iaikatIve Senate
with only seven weeks of the session
remaining. Mr. Raudal's bill will. he
estimates, make p cat IT the annual
revenue of about S47, 600, coo. IS follows
IobacCo tax, SIS. 0OJOOO, fruit spirits,
$1,000, 600 alcohol for tie arts, SD. GOO
600 general repeal Of licenses, 500, 600;
lumber and some other raw maueriaIs,
So. 600, P1t'Sb1rq Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
The PerIIs OF high living.

Take such deaths within % very few
Years as those of Grant, Mat Carpenter.
Zach Chandler, Hancock, Hendricks.
Arthm. Mcclellan. Logan. Judge David
Davis. General Miller. Vanderbilt. and
the many less prominent but still widely
known men. and it may be asceTt4ined
that tbrir deaths were due 10 high living
and ssdpntary habits Secretary Nav
ming has been disabled from a similar
cause. and President Cleveland is, for
the second time this winter, laid up in
bed with rheumatism, gOut or something
Of the kind, brought On by too much
eating and not enough exercise. Now
Cleveland and General Sheridan talk
about the ''massaga" treatment, or a
sort % Turkish bath treatment. to reduce
their burdensome flesh Mechanical
removal of bIubber, in other words -
What they and all such should do is to
live moderately and exercise freely.
The world laughs at Gladstone chop.
ping down his almost daily tree at
Hawarden, as a, crank but, in cOnse-
uuence of tTee-choppfng auu other
healthful exercise. Gladstone is a power
in the world at near so years Of age and
Emperor Wilhelm, VINO takes his daily
horseback exercise. is lively Old boy
of 80.
How many 8O-year-old able-bodied
men IA pnbGc life have we ia the United
States Washington living and tie
packing of heavy dinners here and there
about the country uses Americans up at
time when English stat esmen are at
their best. Bancroft. he historian. is
. over four score, and still healthful and
happy. but he takes his daily long walk
as he has done these twenty years. But
/ Americans With the physical qualities
of Bancroft are scar e.
What our prominent and well-tO- do
+ people need IS temperance ia eating and
an abundance nus not au excess of eXer-
else. More Of plain bread beef and tea
. aud less of turtle, oysters and wine
more Of active exercise and less Of sed-
enfarv occupations more Of walking
al3 less 5l carriage lid .Dg. and so better
health and longer lives. One thing
more hey should observe: The design
ot ma uy- WAS .O make e2s Iag uud drink
. ing % barrtit. uu. d-tI.urnJ. to Lus
body ard according 20 rhaJ wise pUovis
. ion cheap ford, which is the Taud most
easily obtained. i the best food. 80 chat
. IL na nos foul ~ corrupt with decaN Oi
adulterstlou, before being taken iL.o he
system The m&u who attempts 10 es
ont his income after it passes a reaaoua-
. b'e sum, VIII find lis great income q
( = barrier 10 his happiness and ii STANDING
I menace against bis life. Logan was 90
rich. aud therefore could not give m4Uy
dinners. bus he was powerful, or prom
lsed 20 Be. aud he was a f2voTite witt
people Who could give dinners, aUd ir
consequence he suffered. Those wht
give ard those who accept too mucl
eL-fog and drinking are EQUALLY uufor
iuua -